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00:00This programme contains strong language and adult humour.
00:05APPLAUSE
00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio.
00:34Well, summer's over, apparently,
00:36because tomorrow is considered to be the first day
00:39of the autumn equinox, when day equals night.
00:43And as we look into the future, of course,
00:46the nights get longer and longer.
00:49Personally, I love the summer, but early autumn,
00:52Rachel, what is better than a warm autumn day?
00:56A hot summer day.
00:59Because you are indeed a child of summer.
01:02Just look at you, you're a summer girl.
01:04But I do love the autumn, if it's not raining.
01:07Summer's better, but what are the good things?
01:09Let's be positive.
01:10About the autumn, what about blackberry picking in the hedgerows?
01:14Oh, you know me too well, Nick.
01:16Yes, I'm always up blackberry picking as soon as autumn hits.
01:20Maybe it's the new autumn-winter collection in the shops,
01:23maybe that's more... Football season's well underway.
01:27It's the season of mellow fruitfulness, isn't that right?
01:30Or is it melancholy fruitfulness?
01:32I shall ask Susie, she'll know.
01:34But before we get to Susie, let's have a look at Paul Worsley.
01:38Paul achieved a very good four wins last week
01:41and returns today to play fifth.
01:43You're doing very well, following in the footsteps, of course,
01:46of son Jack, our champion back in 2012.
01:49It's good to see you here.
01:51And you're joined today by Paul Barton, another Paul,
01:54a management consultant from Hackney,
01:56previously worked as a butlin's redcoat,
01:58and now you're a chorister, a singer.
02:00Paul, tell us a little bit about this.
02:02I'm a member of the London Gamers Chorus.
02:04There's about 200 of us at the moment.
02:06Right.
02:07And we've just started rehearsal for our Christmas show.
02:09And where is this being held?
02:10Cadogan Hall in Slane Square.
02:12That's right, I know the Cadogan, yeah.
02:14Good stuff.
02:15And strangely, because we've got two Pauls,
02:18we've got Paul Worsley and Paul Barton,
02:20and so that people don't get confused,
02:22I'm going to call you Dolly.
02:24Now, why would I do that?
02:26Well, quite a long time ago,
02:28I was in a production of Hello Dolly at Wimbledon Theatre.
02:30Yes.
02:31And colleagues of mine came to see it,
02:33and I went in to work the next day to a big chorus of Hello Dolly
02:36as soon as I walked through the door,
02:38and then somebody clicked, of course, Dolly Barton.
02:40Absolutely.
02:41So Dolly just stuck.
02:43Was it sticking today?
02:44It's been with me for about 25 years now, Dolly Barton.
02:46All right, can we use you today, then?
02:48Go ahead, feel free.
02:49Dolly Barton and Paul Worsley.
02:51Great stuff.
02:52And over in the corner, of course, Susie Dent,
02:54having had a lovely weekend.
02:56Tell me about A Season of Mellow Fruitfulness, am I right?
02:59Where does it come from?
03:00A Season of Mist and Mellow Fruitfulness.
03:02It comes from John Keats' To Autumn.
03:05Beautiful poem.
03:06Lovely. I'll look it up.
03:08And, of course, you're joined again by Deborah Meaden.
03:10Dragon's Den, you know, right pretty much from the start.
03:14Ten years.
03:15Yeah, well, it's actually our ten-year anniversary this year.
03:18Yeah, this year.
03:19It's a great show, and it's not just...
03:21In fact, it's far from being entertainment.
03:23It is actually inspirational.
03:25So many people are starting their own businesses
03:27because of things like Dragon's Den.
03:29So you're doing a great job.
03:32Great job indeed.
03:33But now, Paul Worsley.
03:34Let's get Countdown underway with letters again.
03:38Good afternoon again, Rachel.
03:39Afternoon, Paul.
03:40Can I start with a consonant, please?
03:42Thank you. Start the week with L.
03:45Another consonant.
03:48D.
03:49And another.
03:51H.
03:52A vowel.
03:54U.
03:56A vowel.
03:57O.
03:59Another vowel.
04:01I.
04:03A consonant.
04:05V.
04:07A consonant.
04:09T.
04:11And can I finish with a vowel, please?
04:14And finish with A.
04:16And here's the Countdown clock.
04:47Yes, Paul?
04:49Just a five there, Nick.
04:51A five. Dolly?
04:52Just a five.
04:53Two fives. Paul?
04:54A void.
04:55And Dolly?
04:56Vault.
04:57Vault.
04:58Very good.
04:59Yes.
05:00And in the corner, what have we got there?
05:02We have a five divot.
05:04Divot?
05:05Divot.
05:06Which you've got to replace if you hack it up.
05:08Are you a golfer?
05:09I'm not a golfer, no.
05:11Are you a golfer?
05:12Not at all.
05:13I took one lesson and was told I had stagnant hips.
05:15Never went back.
05:16It's a true story.
05:17Never went back.
05:18Five apiece.
05:19Now then, Dolly, let us game.
05:21Hello, Rachel.
05:22Hi, Dolly.
05:23I'll start with a consonant, please.
05:25Thank you. Start with F.
05:27And another consonant.
05:29N.
05:31And a third.
05:33R.
05:35And a vowel, please.
05:36O.
05:37And another.
05:38E.
05:40And a consonant, please.
05:42K.
05:44And a consonant.
05:46S.
05:48Another vowel.
05:50A.
05:52And a final consonant, please.
05:54And a final V.
05:56Stand by.
06:15MUSIC
06:29Yes, Dolly?
06:30Just five again.
06:32Five. Paul?
06:33Six.
06:34So, Dolly?
06:35Raven.
06:36Raven. And?
06:37Franks.
06:39Franks. Very good.
06:41Yes, the stamping. It's a stamp with a franking machine.
06:44That is very good indeed.
06:46And Debra and Susie, what else have we got?
06:49Forsaken.
06:51Yes.
06:52Forsaken.
06:53A bit of a last-minute spot, but, yes, it's there for eight.
06:56Very good. Forsaken.
07:01Very good. So, Paul, first numbers game.
07:04Can I have one from the top and five small ones, please?
07:07Of course you can. Thank you, Paul.
07:09Five small ones for the first numbers game this week.
07:12And these ones are four.
07:14Another four.
07:15Three.
07:16One.
07:17Nine.
07:18And a large one, 25.
07:20And the target, 477.
07:22477.
07:24MUSIC
07:40MUSIC
07:55Well, Paul?
07:56I'm too far away, though, Nick.
07:58Too far? How about Dolly?
07:59476.
08:01Pretty good. Take it away.
08:03Four fours, 16.
08:05Four fours, 16.
08:06Add three.
08:0719.
08:08Times 25.
08:09475.
08:10Add the one.
08:11476. One away. Lovely.
08:13Very good. Well done. But 477.
08:16Rachel, tricky or straightforward?
08:18It is in, then. Not the easiest.
08:20If you say three plus four is seven,
08:22times by the other four is 28.
08:25Add to the 25 for 53 and times it by nine.
08:29477.
08:30Well done. Thank you, Rachel.
08:32APPLAUSE
08:34And now, Dolly, one point ahead,
08:3612 points to Paul's 11,
08:38as we surge into a teatime teaser,
08:40which is Gassy One.
08:42And the clue...
08:43Might these help counter the smell of the gassy one?
08:46Might these help counter the smell of the gassy one?
08:51BUZZER
08:53MUSIC
08:59APPLAUSE
09:06Welcome back. A letter with a clue.
09:08Might these help counter the smell of the gassy one?
09:12And the answer is nose-gaze.
09:14Nose-gaze.
09:16I'm mad to see the Queen always seems to be clutching a nose-gaze.
09:19I suppose it's just traditional, really.
09:21But there we are. 12 points to Dolly.
09:23Paul on 11. Dolly, your letters game.
09:26Can I start with a consonant, please?
09:28Thank you, Dolly. M.
09:30And another?
09:32T.
09:33And a vowel?
09:35O.
09:37And another vowel?
09:39A.
09:40And a consonant, please?
09:42W.
09:44And another?
09:46C.
09:48And another?
09:50T.
09:52And a vowel?
09:54I.
09:57And a consonant, please?
09:59And a final M.
10:01And here's the Countdown Clock.
10:03CLOCK TICKS
10:33Yes, Dolly?
10:35Just four.
10:36Four. How about Paul?
10:38Six.
10:39Right, Dolly.
10:40Terrible, Matt.
10:42And Paul?
10:43Atomic.
10:45Atomic.
10:46Yes, good spot, Paul. Very good.
10:48Atomic.
10:49And the corner?
10:50So we have a six. Commit.
10:52Very good.
10:53Commit.
10:54Commit.
10:55Do commit.
10:5612 points to Paul's 17 now.
10:59So, Paul.
11:01Another letters game.
11:03Can I start with a consonant, please?
11:05Thank you, Paul. S.
11:07And another?
11:09Y.
11:11And another?
11:13D.
11:14A vowel?
11:16A.
11:18A vowel?
11:20O.
11:22Another vowel?
11:24E.
11:26A consonant?
11:28Z.
11:30A consonant?
11:33C.
11:35Can I finish with a consonant, please?
11:37And finish with G.
11:39Stand by.
12:00MUSIC PLAYS
12:09Yes, Paul?
12:10Six.
12:11Six, Dolly?
12:12And a six.
12:13So, Paul?
12:14Dosage.
12:15Dosage. Paul?
12:17And the same.
12:18Keep taking the tablets.
12:20And in the corner.
12:22Deborah? Susie?
12:24Oh, I have to iron up to Susie doing this.
12:26Zydeco.
12:28Oh, yes.
12:29Using a Z, that's good.
12:31Yeah, it's an interesting one.
12:33It's a kind of black American dance music,
12:35originally from southern Louisiana,
12:37featuring accordion and guitar.
12:40Zydeco.
12:42Yeah, it probably comes from French, Creole, I guess,
12:45pronunciation of les haricots, the green beans,
12:48which was a dance song.
12:50Oh, right, OK.
12:5223 points to Dolly's 18.
12:54Dolly, numbers game.
12:56Two from the top, and any other four, please?
12:58Two, Dolly. Two large, four little coming up.
13:01And this time the four little ones are two, one, six and two.
13:06And the large ones, 50 and 25.
13:09And the target, 825.
13:12825.
13:28MUSIC PLAYS
13:44Yes, Dolly?
13:46825.
13:48825. And Paul?
13:50825. So, Dolly?
13:52Two times six.
13:54Two times six is 12.
13:56Takeaway one.
13:58Takeaway one is 11.
13:5950 plus 25 is 75.
14:01Yep.
14:02Times 11.
14:03Perfect.
14:04Very good. And Paul?
14:05Exactly the same.
14:06Same way?
14:08OK, well done.
14:10APPLAUSE
14:14So, pretty much neck and neck, 33 to Dolly's 28,
14:17as we turn to Deborah.
14:20Deborah, strictly come dancing last year,
14:23back with Dragons' Den.
14:25A meeting of shows, in a way.
14:28Well, there has. I mean, I thought I'd hung my shoes up.
14:30Of course I did, strictly.
14:31I met the wonderful Rachel at Strictly,
14:33so I had a fantastic time.
14:35But got back to my real life,
14:37sitting in my chair in Dragons
14:39and looking my usual stern dragon.
14:41And the first pitch that comes in is a dance pitch.
14:44Yeah.
14:45And I thought, oh, you know, this is going to be a jokey one.
14:48But actually they were fantastic, called Swing Patrol,
14:51and they just sort of lindy-hop and swing-dance
14:54with these big balls that they do around the country.
14:56And I ended up investing in them, you know,
14:58and it was like I thought I'd left my dancing behind.
15:01But, you know, it was amazing.
15:03I stood up and between pitches,
15:06we sort of go off and have a cup of tea,
15:08so I take my shoes off and I put my flatter shoes on,
15:12and in the bottom of my little black flat shoe
15:14was a Strictly sequin.
15:16Isn't that wonderful?
15:17And I thought, there you are, absolutely the right investment.
15:20It's an omen.
15:21It's an omen, yeah.
15:22And in you went, ploughed some money in.
15:23Yes, I did.
15:24And where is this Swing Patrol based now?
15:26Well, at the moment it's in London,
15:27but we're actually going nationwide,
15:29so there's going to be a big swing ball in Manchester,
15:32Birmingham, Glasgow, Belfast this autumn.
15:35So that's the plan.
15:36We're going to roll it out.
15:37And started by whom?
15:39Wonderful guy called Scott, who used to be,
15:41Scott Cupid, who used to be an investment banker.
15:44Got very disillusioned with the whole thing and said,
15:47you know what, I want to live my life doing the thing that I love doing.
15:50We understand that, having done Strictly.
15:52I mean, he's amazing.
15:53And he decided to give it all up and start this Swing Patrol.
15:57And he's got 1,600 people going to his classes in London a week.
16:02Has he really?
16:03Fantastic.
16:04And it's fun and exercise.
16:05I love exercise.
16:07That's the thing.
16:08That's the fitness levels.
16:10It's great.
16:11I hope it'll be a great investment for you.
16:13Great stuff.
16:1433 points to Paul.
16:15Dolly on 28.
16:16Paul, letters.
16:19Can I start with a consonant, please?
16:21Thank you, Paul.
16:22P.
16:23And again.
16:25R.
16:27And a vowel.
16:29I.
16:30A consonant.
16:32P.
16:34A vowel.
16:36E.
16:37A vowel.
16:40A.
16:42A consonant.
16:44S.
16:46A consonant.
16:48T.
16:50And can I finish with a vowel, please?
16:52You can finish with E.
16:55Stand by.
17:17Yes, Paul?
17:18A seven.
17:19A seven.
17:20Dolly?
17:21I'm going to risk an eight.
17:23An eight.
17:24So, Paul?
17:25Sapier.
17:27Sapier.
17:28And, Dolly?
17:29Pre-paced.
17:32OK.
17:33First of all, sapier is absolutely fine.
17:35Sapie is to be mawkishly.
17:37Sapier.
17:38Sapier.
17:39Sapier.
17:40Sapier.
17:41Sapier.
17:42Sapier.
17:43Sapier is absolutely fine.
17:45Sapie is to be mawkishly over-sentimental.
17:49Pre-paced.
17:51Might be hyphenated.
17:53It's not actually in at all, Paul, Dolly.
17:56Bad luck.
17:57Sorry.
17:58We were within a whisker of striptease, I think,
18:01but sadly we were missing an S.
18:03What else have we got in the corner there?
18:05We've got a nine.
18:06Yes.
18:07Appetiser.
18:08Oh, perfect.
18:09Well done.
18:12Appetiser.
18:1340 plays, 28.
18:15And, Dolly, let us go.
18:17Start with a consonant, please.
18:19Thank you, Dolly.
18:21N.
18:22And another.
18:24J.
18:26And another.
18:28R.
18:29And a vowel, please.
18:31I.
18:33And another.
18:34E.
18:35And a third.
18:36U.
18:38And a consonant, please.
18:40C.
18:42And another consonant.
18:44G.
18:46And a consonant, please.
18:48And the last one.
18:50S.
18:51And down.
19:10MUSIC PLAYS
19:24Yes, Dolly?
19:26A six.
19:28And, Paul?
19:29An eight.
19:30Right, Dolly?
19:31Curing.
19:32Curing and...?
19:33Rescuing.
19:35Very nice.
19:36Rescuing, yeah.
19:37Neatly done.
19:40Neatly done.
19:41And what news from the corner?
19:44Well, Susie assures me this is an Australian word.
19:49Scungier.
19:51Scungier.
19:52Scungier.
19:53Yes, to be scungy is to be dirty and disagreeable.
19:57Example, back then it was a scungy, beer-sticky pub
20:00frequented by persons with muddy boots, dodgy connections
20:03and dubious personal hygiene.
20:05Scungy.
20:06Scungy is a compliment, somehow.
20:08Scungier.
20:09Very good.
20:1048 plays at 28 and we turn now to a numbers game.
20:13Paul.
20:14Can I do the inverted T again, please, Rachel?
20:16You can indeed.
20:17Thank you, Paul.
20:18Another one, large one, and another five, little ones.
20:21And this time they are four, five,
20:25eight, six, seven and 25.
20:31And the target, 442.
20:33442.
20:35Scungy.
20:36Scungy.
20:37Scungy.
20:38Scungy.
20:39Scungy.
20:40Scungy.
20:41Scungy.
20:42Scungy.
20:43Scungy.
20:44Scungy.
20:45Scungy.
20:46Scungy.
20:47Scungy.
20:48Scungy.
20:49Scungy.
20:50Scungy.
20:51Scungy.
20:52Scungy.
20:53Scungy.
20:54Scungy.
20:55Scungy.
20:56Scungy.
20:57Scungy.
20:58Scungy.
20:59Scungy.
21:00Scungy.
21:01Scungy.
21:02Scungy.
21:04Yes, Paul?
21:05442.
21:06442, Dolly?
21:07442.
21:08Very good. Paul?
21:105 plus 6.
21:115 plus 6, 11.
21:13Plus 7.
21:14Plus 7, 18.
21:15Multiply by 25.
21:16450.
21:17And subtract the 8.
21:18442. Lovely.
21:20And Dolly?
21:21Same way.
21:27Good result, both of you. 58 now face 38.
21:3038, still in touch there, Dolly.
21:32And we turn to a tea time teaser, which is Sir Ray Sir.
21:36And the clue, do these people have a bag full of diseases?
21:39Do these people have a bag full of diseases?
21:43BELL
21:58Welcome back. I left you with the clue,
22:00do these people have a bag full of diseases?
22:03And the answer is carriers.
22:05Or, wittily, carriers.
22:07So, 58 to Paul, Dolly on 38.
22:10Dolly, you're back on with the letters game.
22:12Consonant, please.
22:13Thank you, Dolly.
22:14L.
22:15And another.
22:17D.
22:18And a vowel.
22:20I.
22:21And another vowel.
22:22E.
22:24And a consonant.
22:26F.
22:28And another.
22:30L.
22:31And a third.
22:33X.
22:35And a vowel, please.
22:36O.
22:38And a final consonant.
22:40And a final S.
22:43Countdown.
23:06BELL
23:16Yes, Dolly?
23:17Six.
23:18A six. And Paul?
23:20Seven.
23:21Dolly?
23:22Filled.
23:23Filled. And?
23:24Dollies.
23:26Dollies. How could you, Dolly Barb?
23:28I don't know.
23:29How could you?
23:30It was above.
23:31That's a bad myth.
23:32Now, then, what have we got in the corner?
23:34Well, we were very excited about getting dollies, but obviously...
23:37So, sixfold.
23:38Good. Very good.
23:39Anything else, Susie?
23:40Nothing else, no.
23:41Well done. Well done, Paul Worsley.
23:43Now, 65, please.
23:4438, and Paul, we're back with you.
23:46Paul, letters game.
23:48Can I have a consonant, please?
23:50Thank you, Paul.
23:51L.
23:52And a consonant.
23:54T.
23:56And a consonant.
23:58S.
24:00A vowel.
24:02E.
24:03A vowel.
24:05I.
24:07A vowel.
24:09E.
24:11A consonant.
24:13N.
24:15A consonant.
24:17S.
24:19And finish with a vowel, please.
24:21And finish with A.
24:24Countdown.
24:34THEY CONTINUE TO COUNTDOWN
24:57Yes, Paul?
24:58Eight.
24:59And eight dolly.
25:00Seven.
25:01And that's seven.
25:02Lessons.
25:03Lessons. Yes, Paul?
25:04Lightness.
25:06Yes.
25:07Very good. Very good spot.
25:08Very good. And the corner?
25:10Can't beat that. We drop back to six silent.
25:13All right. Susie?
25:14A few sixes. Lessons is nice as well.
25:16So, well done, Paul. Well done, Paul.
25:18Now then, Susie,
25:20what have you got for us today in your origins of words spot?
25:24Well, Nick, as you know,
25:25I have been rummaging around in some of the older dictionaries
25:28finding words that I find sweet or funny
25:31or just downright absurd.
25:33And today it's the turn of words...
25:35It's not so much the words themselves that are bizarre
25:38but the concept that they describe.
25:40So you're sort of surprised that they even existed in the first place.
25:43The first one is buttock mail.
25:45And that's the fine that was formerly demanded by the church.
25:48Instead of sitting on the stool of repentance,
25:51it was called buttock mail.
25:53You could pay that and then you could get off the punishment.
25:56A dandy horse was an early bike without pedals
25:59and you would ride it by kicking the ground as you went along.
26:02A little bit like a kid's early bike.
26:05This one's funny. Emeralds.
26:07In the Bible, they were representations of hemorrhoids in gold
26:11which were used as charms.
26:13There it is.
26:15Gardy loo used to be the old warning cry in Edinburgh
26:18before throwing slops out of the window.
26:20A lot of people think that's the origin of loo
26:22but it probably isn't. That's for another day.
26:24A jelly graph was a former device for copying
26:26that used a plate of jelly.
26:28Go figure.
26:30A large phone is a percussion instrument
26:33using the tops of beer bottles.
26:35Pantophobia is a fear of everything.
26:39And let me see.
26:41A shot clog was a simpleton.
26:43This is a good one for modern times. A shot clog.
26:45A simpleton who is only tolerated for his willingness to pay the bill.
26:49We all know one of those.
26:51Indeed. Indeed.
26:53APPLAUSE
26:58Very good, Susan. Thank you.
27:01We'll try and drop some of those into our conversations tomorrow.
27:0473 to 38. Paul in the lead.
27:06Dolly, penultimate letters game.
27:09Constant, please. Thank you, Dolly.
27:12D. And another.
27:15G. And a third.
27:18N.
27:20And a vowel, please.
27:22I. And another.
27:25A.
27:27And another.
27:29E.
27:31And a constant, please.
27:33H.
27:35And another.
27:37N.
27:40And a final vowel, please.
27:42And a final O.
27:45Countdown.
27:55BELL RINGS
28:18Yes, Dolly? Seven.
28:20A seven. Seven.
28:22Two sevens, Dolly.
28:23Two sevens.
28:25Both heading.
28:27Heading. And in the corner.
28:29Handing. Yes.
28:31Susie? No, just sevens for us.
28:33All right, very good.
28:35Heading for both of them.
28:3780 to 45. And Paul, final letters game.
28:41Can I start with a consonant, please? Thank you, Paul.
28:44Q.
28:46And another.
28:48R. And another.
28:51A consonant.
28:53P.
28:55A vowel.
28:57E.
28:59A vowel.
29:01O.
29:03A vowel.
29:05I.
29:07A consonant.
29:09M.
29:11Can I finish with a vowel, please?
29:13And finish with E.
29:15And the clock starts now.
29:17BELL RINGS
29:21BELL RINGS
29:46Yes, Paul? Six.
29:48A six, Dolly.
29:50And that five? Prime.
29:52Prime. And, Paul? Empire.
29:54Empire. Yes.
29:56Very nice. Very good.
29:58And in the corner, Deborah, Susie?
30:00And another six. Mopier.
30:02Mopier. Mopier.
30:04Mopier than yesterday. Yes, more sulky.
30:06Sulky.
30:0886 to 45. Now, numbers.
30:10Dolly?
30:12Two from the top and any other four, please.
30:14Thank you, Dolly. Two large ones
30:16and four little ones to finish off the day.
30:18And this time, the selection is one,
30:20three, five,
30:22three.
30:24And the large ones, 50 and 25.
30:26And the target, 955.
30:28955.
30:48BELL RINGS
31:02955, Dolly?
31:04No, too far away. Too far. How about Paul?
31:06960.
31:08965 away. Come on, then.
31:10One plus three.
31:12One plus three is four.
31:14Multiply by three.
31:16The other three is 12.
31:1850 plus 25.
31:2050 plus 25, 75.
31:22Add on the five.
31:24For 80.
31:26And multiply the two together.
31:28Yes, 960.
31:30960, but 955, five away.
31:32Can you get there?
31:34Yes, a few ways. One way you could have said
31:3625 minus the two threes
31:38is 19.
31:40Times that by 50 for 950
31:42and add on the five for 955.
31:44Oh, perfect. Thank you, Richard.
31:46APPLAUSE
31:48Very good.
31:50So, 93 plays 45
31:52as we go into the final round.
31:54So, Paul and Paul Barton,
31:56dings on buzzers, please.
31:58Let's reveal today's Countdown Conundrum.
32:00MUSIC
32:14MUSIC
32:30Well, well, well.
32:32The two Pauls up here,
32:34Paul Worsley and Dolly Barton,
32:36foxed.
32:38Let me see a forest of hands. Yes, sir?
32:40Jargonise.
32:42Jargonise. Let's see whether you're right.
32:44Jargonise.
32:46APPLAUSE
32:48Very good.
32:50APPLAUSE
32:52Not often used,
32:54but very well done indeed.
32:56So, here we are. Paul Worsley,
32:58we shall see you tomorrow.
33:00And Paul Barton, Dolly,
33:02we won't see you tomorrow, sadly,
33:04but take this back to London with you.
33:06Thank you very much.
33:08And have a great, great concert
33:10at the Cadogan Hall with your choir.
33:12I hope it goes tremendously well.
33:14Nice to have you here. Very good.
33:16See you tomorrow, then.
33:18And we'll see you tomorrow, Susie,
33:20and also Deborah.
33:22Deborah, I think, Butlins.
33:24You were once involved with Butlins, as Paul was.
33:26Well, I was. We have something in common.
33:28I used to be a bingo caller at Butlins,
33:30so I should be better at numbers, shouldn't I?
33:32I should be better with... Yeah.
33:34But, no, there we are. Minehead, where were you?
33:36Brighton, Sotting.
33:38But you remember all the legs 11 and all that?
33:40Well, I didn't do that. I was talking to Susie about it.
33:42We were trying to turn the games over
33:44really, really fast.
33:46Of course, if you say legs 11,
33:48it takes longer than just saying 11.
33:50Oh, I see. So we dropped all of the...
33:52I don't know, though. Don't test me.
33:54Ever efficient.
33:56Ever efficient, Deborah. Brilliant stuff.
33:58See you tomorrow. See you tomorrow, Rachel.
34:00See you tomorrow. Join us tomorrow.
34:02Same time, same place, you'll be sure of it.
34:04Have a very good afternoon.
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